On 01.08.2024 01:47, Jakub Kicinski wrote:
> On Wed, 31 Jul 2024 14:08:20 +0200 Wojciech Drewek wrote:
>> Quick summary our reset types:
>> PF reset reinitialize the resources/data path for PF and its VFs.
>> It has no impact on other PF/VFs.
>> Core Reset reinitialize all functions and shared parts of the
>> device except PHY/MAC units, EMP and PCI Interface.
>> Global Reset is Core Reset + PHY/MAC units reset (including External PHY)
>> Because Global Reset is a extended Core it makes sense to map it to all.
>> PF reset mapping makes sense to me since it is dedicated to a single 
>> physical function.
> 
> On Wed, 31 Jul 2024 09:48:07 -0700 Jacob Keller wrote:
>> PF reset only affects the single PCI function, and does not affect the
>> whole adapter. I don't know how it relates to PCIe resets precisely.
>>
>> CORE reset affects the whole adapter, and the other functions are
>> notified of the impending reset via their miscellaneous interrupt vector
>> in combination with some hardware registers.
>>
>> GLOBAL reset is similar to the CORE reset, (in that it affects the
>> entire device), but it is more invasive in the hardware. I cannot
>> remember offhand the differences between CORE and GLOBAL.
>>
>> There is also an EMP reset, which is the only reset that completely
>> reloads the EMP firmware. It is currently used by the device flash
>> update logic, via devlink reload and is only available if the new
>> firmware image can be reloaded without issue. (Reloading when the new
>> firmware could impact PCIe config space is likely to produce undesirable
>> behavior because the PCIe config space is not reloaded except by power
>> cycling, so you end up with some weird mismatches.)
> 
> Note that the reset is controlled using individual bits which can be
> combined:
> 
>       ETH_RESET_MGMT          = 1 << 0,       /* Management processor */
>       ETH_RESET_IRQ           = 1 << 1,       /* Interrupt requester */
>       ETH_RESET_DMA           = 1 << 2,       /* DMA engine */
>       ETH_RESET_FILTER        = 1 << 3,       /* Filtering/flow direction */
>       ETH_RESET_OFFLOAD       = 1 << 4,       /* Protocol offload */
>       ETH_RESET_MAC           = 1 << 5,       /* Media access controller */
>       ETH_RESET_PHY           = 1 << 6,       /* Transceiver/PHY */
>       ETH_RESET_RAM           = 1 << 7,       /* RAM shared between
>                                                * multiple components */
>       ETH_RESET_AP            = 1 << 8,       /* Application processor */
> 
>       ETH_RESET_DEDICATED     = 0x0000ffff,   /* All components dedicated to
>                                                * this interface */
>       ETH_RESET_ALL           = 0xffffffff,   /* All components used by this
>                                                * interface, even if shared */
> 
> Note that ethtool CLI defines "shared" version of all bits as bits
> shifted up by 16. And it is forward compatible (accepts raw "flags")
> if we need to define new bits.
> 
> I guess in your case EMP == MGMT? So if these resets don't reset EMP
> I presume we shouldn't use any option that includes MGMT..
> 
> Could you express your resets in the correct combination of these bits
> instead of picking a single one?
> 

We've came up with below mapping:

PF reset:
ethtool --reset eth0 irq dma filter offload
(we reset all those components but only for the given PF)

CORE reset:
ethtool --reset eth0 irq-shared dma-shared filter-shared offload-shared 
ram-shared
(whole adapter is affected so we use shared versions + ram)

GLOBAL reset:
ethtool --reset eth0 irq-shared dma-shared filter-shared offload-shared 
mac-shared phy-shared ram-shared
(GLOBALR is CORER plus mac and phy components are also reinitialized)

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